rocket ammunition - meaning and definition. What is rocket ammunition
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What (who) is rocket ammunition - definition

Ammunition Technicians; Ammunition Technician
  • The AT Badge.
  • RAOC and RLC EOD Memorial

munitions         
  • Fourteen-inch ammunition on the deck of a battleship in 1944.
  • Cannonballs]] from the [[American Civil War]]
  • Modern 120 mm tank gun cartridges with different projectiles
  • Ordnance workers inspecting cartridge cases in [[Los Angeles]], 1943
  • M107]] shells
  • The inside of a modern 12.7 mm "anti-materiel" rifle bullet
  • rifle cartridges]] compared to the height of a US$1 bill.
  • Preparing 105 mm M119 howitzer ammunition: powder propellant, cartridge, and shell with fuze
EXPENDABLE WEAPONS OR WEAPON COMPONENTS DISPERSED FROM A WEAPON SYSTEM, SUCH AS BOMBS, MISSILES, MINES AND PROJECTILES
Ammunition for infantry; Ammunition for artillery; Munition; Munitions; Ammo; Live ammunition; Naval ammunition; Ordnance ammunition; Separate loading; Live ammo
Munitions are military equipment and supplies, especially bombs, shells, and guns.
...the shortage of men and munitions.
...a munitions factory.
N-PLURAL
munition         
  • Fourteen-inch ammunition on the deck of a battleship in 1944.
  • Cannonballs]] from the [[American Civil War]]
  • Modern 120 mm tank gun cartridges with different projectiles
  • Ordnance workers inspecting cartridge cases in [[Los Angeles]], 1943
  • M107]] shells
  • The inside of a modern 12.7 mm "anti-materiel" rifle bullet
  • rifle cartridges]] compared to the height of a US$1 bill.
  • Preparing 105 mm M119 howitzer ammunition: powder propellant, cartridge, and shell with fuze
EXPENDABLE WEAPONS OR WEAPON COMPONENTS DISPERSED FROM A WEAPON SYSTEM, SUCH AS BOMBS, MISSILES, MINES AND PROJECTILES
Ammunition for infantry; Ammunition for artillery; Munition; Munitions; Ammo; Live ammunition; Naval ammunition; Ordnance ammunition; Separate loading; Live ammo
n.
Ammunition, military stores, provision.
Munition         
  • Fourteen-inch ammunition on the deck of a battleship in 1944.
  • Cannonballs]] from the [[American Civil War]]
  • Modern 120 mm tank gun cartridges with different projectiles
  • Ordnance workers inspecting cartridge cases in [[Los Angeles]], 1943
  • M107]] shells
  • The inside of a modern 12.7 mm "anti-materiel" rifle bullet
  • rifle cartridges]] compared to the height of a US$1 bill.
  • Preparing 105 mm M119 howitzer ammunition: powder propellant, cartridge, and shell with fuze
EXPENDABLE WEAPONS OR WEAPON COMPONENTS DISPERSED FROM A WEAPON SYSTEM, SUCH AS BOMBS, MISSILES, MINES AND PROJECTILES
Ammunition for infantry; Ammunition for artillery; Munition; Munitions; Ammo; Live ammunition; Naval ammunition; Ordnance ammunition; Separate loading; Live ammo
·noun Fortification; stronghold.
II. Munition ·noun Whatever materials are used in war for defense or for annoying an enemy; ammunition; also, stores and provisions; military stores of all kinds.

Wikipedia

Ammunition technician

An ammunition technician (AT) is a British Army soldier, formerly of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps but since 1993 of the Royal Logistic Corps, trained to inspect, repair, test, store, and modify all ammunition, guided missiles, and explosives used by the British Army. These technicians are also trained to use demolition to safely dispose of individual items of ammunition and explosives (EODs) or to conduct logistics disposal of bulk stocks of multi items. After gaining sufficient experience, those who show the appropriate qualities are given extra training to render safe improvised explosive devices (IEDs) by a process called improvised explosive device disposal. Experienced ATs may be called to give evidence as expert witnesses in criminal or coroner's courts in relation to ammunition or explosives or to EOD and IEDD duties.